in a real match, I would NEVER ever move the King
Artistic Chess
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That's right 
That's why this is called artistic ^_^
Jul 13, 2018
0
#24
The Mate-in-2 problem in post #20 is missing a BP on a5, otherwise 1.Qb4 would also solve.
The point of this problem is the changed play following the mutual interference on e5 between the two black pieces. Initially 1...Re5 allows 2.Nc3 and 1...Be5 allows 2.Ne3, but the key surprisingly discards these set mates and prepares new responses to the same moves to e5 (which Black plays to answer the threat of 2.Qd6).
Hi Rocky, you spotted very well that, it is not missing, it was just the other way to achieve the mate in two, but i did not mention that line. I should have shown that line too
Jul 13, 2018
0
#26
This type of problem is solved by a unique first move. See my blog, An introduction to composed chess problems.
Reminds me of a thread I created by the same title:
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/general/artistic-chess
Jul 13, 2018
0
#28
SailorDanUSNRet wrote:
HOWEVER,::::: 3. ,,,,,, B-F4 + mandates 4. R X B Q X R+. Mandates 5. K-d3 Q X N Mate for black!!!
2...Bf4+ 3.Rxf4 is mate.
Hard but nice one ! Hard to guess that white could lead to mate (mate to 9 after the end of this puzzle according to analysis) in such a situation !
good puzzles
Aug 31, 2018
0
#33
ider_ider escribió:
On the first puzzle you can checkmate faster with Rook to e5 on the third move/Qe5
it would be delayed by 3 or more moves
wowowowowowowowowowowthat was a checkmate?
:mate
DinuIndre escreveu:
Hello folks Here are some chess puzzles that I found interesting and worthy to share with you. I hope you enjoyed the struggle in the quest of finding the solutions of these works of art ^_^
Really worthy. I've never seen anything like it. Thanks
Sep 21, 2018
0
#38
DinuIndre wrote:
That's right, Philipp Stamma has invented the algebraic notation.
That's only partially accurate. Algebraic Notation had been in use in some form from the early Middle Ages. Even Shatranj as well as Medieval Chess, sometimes employed a form of A.N.
Stamma did re-introduce it into the West, using an alpha-numeric system, after centuries in disuse. But Stamma's system was pretty much ignored other than in Germany and Russia. Strangely, the Société des Amateurs (Bernard, Carlier, Leger and Verdoni), followers of Philidor who, himself, had no use for A.N, published their treatise (in 1775), "Traite des Amateurs," using Stamma's notation.
Thank you @batgirl for the information I hope you enjoyed these puzzles ^_^
wow this is amazing
I would never move the King in this position, this is crazy. I mean look all the pieces around the King